Showing posts with label Haigaonline. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Haigaonline. Show all posts

Tuesday, June 01, 2021

Haigaonline, Vol. 22, Issue 1, Spring 2021

Grateful to Linda Papanicolaou for including this block-printed haiga in the final issue of Haigaonline!


The Language Challenge - Washing the Inkstone Issue





Saturday, January 16, 2021

Haigaonline, January 2021

Winter Gallery


Solst(ice)


Solstice arrives with a frosting of ice on our waterways. I am enchanted by the work of wind, sunlight, and human hands, as they polish and sculpt glassy surfaces into luminosity. When deep snow arrives, this icy beauty disappears from sight for a few months. Come the spring, it shines anew for a short while, before melting into ether and earth.







 

Thursday, June 20, 2019

Haigaonline, June 2019

Summer Gallery:

Monostich Imaginings

As an avid practitioner of the haikai arts, I am always striving to find new ways of expressing myself concisely and creatively. The brevity of the monostich/monoku form challenges me to distill my imaginings down to their essence. Working in this minimalistic genre fosters a sense of fluidity in my writing, which in turn, inspires me to be open to experimentation. The fanciful illustrations accompanying these poems were composed on my iPad.














Sunday, February 04, 2018

Haigaonline, January 2018

First Light: New Year's Exhibition


Wintering


The beauty of winter inspires me, and the long, cold nights are perfect for introspection and creativity. There is a quiet magic to this season of sundogs, hoarfrost and northern lights. Shadows inked upon snow are nothing less than poems.








Tuesday, May 02, 2017

Haigaonline, Vol. 18, Issue 1, Spring 2017

Native and Imported/Invasive Species Challenge




Zebra mussels are not native to Manitoba, but they have been invading Lake Winnipeg for the last few years, washing up on its shore in massive numbers. This aggressive species not only poses a risk to the environment, but to beachgoers as well.





The Canadian Parks and Wilderness Society reported in December, 2016, that Canada's boreal woodland caribou are at continued risk. The small Manitoba herd nearby in Nopoming Provincial Park is being closely monitored.